Pacific City Sun, June 19, 2020

Pacific City

SUN

IN THE NEWS

Cape Kiwanda parking now open 7 days a week

County awards TLT grants

Parking Advisory Committee sets June-July meeting dates ........6 Commissioner Bill Baertlein says it time to incorporate.................7

4

COVID restrictions for short-term rentals are eased.....................................7

Vol. 14, No. 345 • June 19, 2020 • FREE!

Surfing in Solidarity

Board of Commissioners opens Cape parking lot to general public for all-week use Page 2

DEVELOPMENT

Planning Commission to hear apartment proposal

Kingfisher Apartments to be considered by Pacific City-Woods CAC, Planning Commission Page 8

COMMUNITY

An unforgettable commencement gala

Nestucca High graduates are treated to beachside ceremony at Cape Kiwanda Page 11

we are open!

Surfers hold paddle out in support of Black Lives Matter movement SEATED DINING, CURBSIDE PICKUP, AND TAKEOUT AT PACIFIC CITY, TILLAMOOK AND CANNON BEACH

Pelican Brewing Company is now offering limited Seated Dining, Curbside Pickup, and Takeout at all three locations – Pacific City, Tillamook, and Cannon Beach. Please visit us at Pelicanbrewing.com to stay up to date on our offerings and safety measures we are implementing. Cheers Fanatics!

JOIN US AT MERIDIAN Join us a Meridian Restaurant & Bar daily from 4:00 – 10:00 pm for seated dining in our spacious dining room with ocean views.

Call 503.483.3000 to make your reservation and experience dishes sourced from Northwest farms and purveyors. Specially curated in-room dining is also available for guests of Headlands Coastal Lodge & Spa from 8:00 am – 9:00 pm. We look forward to welcoming you back to Meridian Restaurant & Bar.

AT H E A D L A N D S C O A S TA L L O D G E & S PA H EA D LA NDSLO D G E .CO M / M E R I D I AN

@ M E RIDIA NRE STAU RA NTBA R

Photo by Tim Hirsch

CAPE KIWANDA parking lot in Pacific City is now open to all vehicles seven days a week. Tillamook County Commissioners voted unanimously to open the parking lot during a June 10 meeting, at which time they also gave permission for all dory operators to launch their boats seven days a week and to park their boat trailers and tow rigs on the beach.

Commissioners allow unencumbered access to recreational dories, open seven-day parking at Cape

By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun Tillamook County Commissioners expanded options for beach goers looking for a place to park at Cape Kiwanda and for dory boat operators via a board order passed unanimously at its June 10 meeting.

The board order, which commissioners made effective immediately, reopened the county-owned parking lot at Cape Kiwanda for use seven days a week and opened the doors for recreational dorymen to launch their crafts all week long, as well as giving them permission to park their boat trailers and tow rigs on the beach north of the Hungry Harbor Drive boat launch.

Prior to the order, public use of the parking lot had been limited to Saturdays and Sundays and recreational dorymen could only launch during weekdays. In recent weeks, commissioners had received a significant amount of comment from the public urging them to fully reopen the parking lot and to bring back full access to the dory fleet.

“This is something that’s been on the commissioners’ mind for quite some time,” said Commissioner David Yamamoto, who added that the slow and measured reopening is the county’s attempt to limit possible coronavirus infections.

“We just didn’t want to throw the doors open and invite all of our visitors back because there is still the huge risk of COVID-19 infections,” he said. “We had to be very careful. We were very deliberate

in what we opened and when. But, I think you’ll find as time goes on, we’re opening more and more.”

He said the two pieces — the reopening of the parking lot to the general public and the beach to recreational dories — went hand in hand. Getting the blessing of Oregon Parks and Recreation Department was also key.

“We knew we needed to get the recreational dory fleet back on the ocean,” Yamamoto said, adding that commissioners first needed to get buy-in from OPRD in regards to allowing the entire dory fleet to park on the beach. And following a teleconference with OPRD, Yamamoto said the agency was on board.

“They absolutely understood,” he said. “Last week’s discussion with OPRD was extremely fruitful.”

A point of clarification is the temporary status of one point of the order — the fact that, for the time being, the beach is not open to the general public for parking.

“We’re not closing anything with this order,” Yamamoto said. “We’re simply affirming that OPRD has closed the beach to public access by emergency order and it remains closed per OPRD by our emergency order.”

And Commissioner Bill Baertlein concurred, saying that the county has no resources to enforce parking standards on the beach and that, with the elimination of the OPRD park rangers that formerly served the area, there’s not help on the horizon.

“We don’t have any way to enforce (parking on the beach),” he said.

Photo by Tim Hirsch

BEACH VISITORS at Cape Kiwanda now have access to parking seven days a week at the county parking lot.

Previously, the lot was open to parking to all only on Saturdays and Sundays, while dory boat operators could park their rigs and trailers there during the week as well. Prior to that, the parking lot had been closed to all due to COVID-19 restrictions.

Page 2 • Pacific City SUN • June 19, 2020

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NESKOWIN: Sahhali Shores, great ocean views .37 acre………………………………………….……..$299,900 NESKOWIN: 4+ acres to build dream home or subdivide, ………………...Pending……….…..…$299,000 NESKOWIN: 10 acres on Scherzinger Rd w/ocean views………………………………………….……..$249,900 PACIFIC SEAWATCH: Panoramic ocean views from Lot 61 King Fisher Lp, plans by Scott Edwards, geohazard on file…………………….…..……...New Price …………………………..…..$189,000 NESKOWIN: 3.4 acres on Aeolian Way …………………………………………………..…..………….........$159,900 NANTUCKET SHORES: AMAZING ocean views! Water & Sewer hookup fees are paid…...$129,500 PACIFIC CITY: 2.55 acres w/estuary views, Brooten Rd…………………………………..….……….....$129,000 NESKOWIN: .42 acre in Sahhali Shores, great ocean view………………………………….………....$119,000 NESKOWIN: Great ocean views from oversized lot at top of hill on Hilltop Ln……….….…….$ 99,900 NESKOWIN: Ocean view lot on Hilltop Ln. surrounded by lush forest……......New……...….$ 99,000 PACIFIC CITY HEIGHTS: Panoramic ocean & river views, level, quiet neighborhood….…….$ 99,000 PACIFIC CITY HEIGHTS: Excellent ocean views, on Dana Ln…..….…………………………...........$ 79,000

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Page 3 • Pacific City SUN • June 19, 2020

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County awards $955,900 in TLT grants

By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun Tillamook County Commissioners unanimously voted on June 17 to award $955,900 in transient lodging tax community grants to 16 organizations — including several South Tillamook County-based projects.

South County organizations awarded funds include the Neskowin Community Association for beach access ramps in Neskowin, the Nestucca Valley Community Photo by Tim Hirsch Alliance for infrastrucTILLAMOOK COUNTY COMMISSIONERS awarded a $75,000 Transient ture improvements at Lodging Tax grant to Pacific City Dorymen’s Association for the first its planned community phase of their planned Heritage Museum. The museum will be built on park near Cape Kiwanda, a currently vacant lot, pictured above, located on Brooten Road in Pacific United States Department City. of Agriculture for the Sand Lake Oregon Coast Trail points — Carlton Avenue (East), Carlton Hike-in Campground and Amphitheater, Avenue (West), McMinnville Avenue (West), and the Pacific City Dorymen’s Association and Mt. Angel Avenue (West) — all of which for two separate grants — a $20,000 grant the applicant describes as not safe for foot for concrete tiles for the Cape Kiwanda traffic or usable by emergency vehicles to Beach Access and a $75,000 grant for the access the beach. first phase of PCDA’s forthcoming Heritage The US Department of Agriculture’s Museum. project was awarded $15,000 from the TLT “We’re thankful that it was made program. The project includes constructavailable to us, and we could get it,� Dave ing day use parking, a hike-in camping Larkins, who is managing the project for accessed via the Oregon Coast Trail and PCDA, told he Sun. a campfire amphitheater within a secThe grant for the PCDA Historical tion of Sandbeach campground that was Museum, which is still in the planning previously closed due to damage from tidal stages, will help fund the development of a influences. It is an area of Sandlake where feasibility study/master plan, for wetland OHVs are prohibited, but does offer fishing, mitigation, for a floodway zero rise analykayaking, clamming and picnicking. In the sis, and for architectural and engineering application, USDA stated that because the services. This planning stage is expected to adjacent “Fisherman’s day use area is often cost $99,000, of which PCDA has already very overcrowded on weekends, a new day contributed $24,000. use parking area with direct access to the “It’s going to help us get over the estuary would meet parking needs.� hump and open doors to other grants and Other organizations throughout the fundraising opportunities,� Larkins added. county receiving funds were Bay City Arts “We’re extremely thankful to the commisCenter ($54,000 for the Hoquaraton Historisioners and all those involved for selecting cal Interpretive Center), the Friends of Cape us.�

Meares Lighthouse and Wildlife Refuge NVCA, which was awarded $74,700 for ($35,000 for the Cape Meares Lighthouse improvements to the community park it Overflow Parking Lot), North County is developing near Cape Kiwanda, will use Recreation District ($75,000 for the NCRD the funds to complete architectural/engiPerforming Arts Center ADA restrooms and neering plans for the completion of phase lobby), Oregon Department of Forestry 1 of the park, for the installation of crushed ($60,000 for the King Mountain Trailhead rock to prepare an area for paving, and for Expansion), Pine Grove Community House needed sewer and water connections — ($75,000 for Pine Grove Community House including the installation of a fire hydrant Architectural Master Plan and Phase 1 of and water fountain. The TLT grant is being Building Renovation), Port of Garibaldi matched by a donation of $81,000 from the ($22,000 for Garibaldi Lumber Pier to Public Cape Kiwanda Longboard Classic. In their Dock Conversion), Tillamook County application, NVCA states that “the continLibrary Foundation ($75,000 for Library ued development of the infrastructure will Park Phase 2/ Sub-Project: Stage), Tillamook expedite the completion of the restrooms, Estuaries Partnership ($75,000 for Phase playground, amphitheatre (and) skate park 2 Feasiblity Study for the Estuary Explorasections of the park.� tion and Education Center), Tillamook The Neskowin beach access ramp Off Road Trail Alliance ($75,000 for TORTA project received $75,000 from the grant Sector 1004), and Ultimook ($75,000 for program. The improvement project has construction of a commercial kitchen and an estimated total cost of $90,000 and will recreational events center on the Hydrangea include the renovation of four beach access Ranch).

Pacific City

SUN

On Our Cover:

PO Box 1085 Pacific City, OR 97135 Office: 503-801-5221 tim@pacificcitysun.com

Tim Hirsch Editor & Publisher

Vicky Hirsch Editorial Assistant

Contributors: Sally Rissel Photo by Tim Hirsch

www.pacificcitysun.com

Page 4 • Pacific City SUN • June 19, 2020

SURFERS dedicated a June 13 paddle out to the Black Lives Matter movement.

Farmer’s Market serves up fresh produce despite restrictions

Tides

(at Nestucca Bay) Date Date

Low Tide Height High Tide Height

June 19 6:43 am -0.5 ft 6:09 pm 2.7 ft

1:05 pm 11:51 pm

5.6 ft 7.8 ft

June 20 7:20 am -0.8 ft ft 6:49 pm 2.8 ft

1:47 am

5.7 ft

June 21 7:58 am -1.1 ft 7:31 pm 2.9 ft

12:27 am 2:28 pm

7.9 ft 5.9 ft

June 22 8:37 am -1.2 ft ft 8:14 pm 2.9 ft

1:06 am 3:10 pm

8.0 ft 6.0 ft

June 23 9:18 am -1.3 ft ft 9:01 pm 2.9 ft

1:46 am 3:53 pm

8.0 ft 6.2 ft

June 24 10:00 am -1.2 ft ft 9:54 pm 2.9 ft

2:30 am 4:37 pm

7.8 ft 6.2 ft

June 25 10:45 am -1.0 ft ft 10:55 pm 2.7 ft

3:19 am 5:22 pm

7.5 ft 6.4 ft

June 26 11:31 am -0.6 ft

4:13 am 6:08 pm

6.9 ft 6.6 ft

June 27 12:03 am 2.4 ft 12:19 pm -0.1 ft ft

5:17 am 6:55 pm

6.3 ft 6.9 ft

June 28 1:17 am 1.9 ft 1:11 pm 0.5 ft

6:33 am 7:43 pm

5.7 ft 7.3 ft

June 29 2:31 am 1.4 ft 2:06 pm 1.1 ft

7:58 am 8:30 pm

5.3 ft 7.7 ft

June 30 3:39 am 0.6 ft 3:03 pm 1.7 ft

9:23 am 9:18 pm

5.3 ft 8.0 ft

Photos by Tim Hirsch

PACIFIC CITY FARMERS MARKET opened for the 2020 season on Sunday, June 14 on the grounds of the South Tillamook County Library, 6200 Camp St., Pacific City.

Though missing its traditional entertainment due to COVID-19 restrictions, the vendors had plenty of locally grown and harvested food items for the socially-distanced customers. The market is open Sundays through Sept. 30 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

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10:41 am 10:06 pm

5.4 ft 8.4 ft

July 2

5:33 am -0.7 ft 5:00 pm 2.4 ft

11:48 pm 10:53 pm

5.7 ft 8.6 ft

July 3

6:23 am -1.2 ft 5:55 pm 2.6 ft

12:45 pm 11:40 pm

6.0 ft 8.7 ft

July 4

7:10 am -1.5 ft ft 6:47 pm 2.6 ft

1:36 pm

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NESKOWIN SAHHALI SHORES MLS#20-717

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4:39 am -0.1 ft 4:02 pm 2.0 ft

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Windermere West Pacific City wants you to know that safety is our highest priority, and we are dedicated to supporting our buyer

and seller clients through this unprecedented time. As always, we will be looking for ways to step up and help our community.

Every time you buy or sell a home with Windermere a donation is made to the Windermere Foundation.

Thanks for helping us support local organizations in Tillamook South County community!

Page 5 • Pacific City SUN • June 19, 2020

inbrief

Grace period extended for expired licenses to Oct. 1 The Oregon law enforcement citation moratorium for expired driver licenses, permits, ID cards, and vehicle registration has been extended through Oct. 1.

The grace period is intended to allow Oregon residents to continue driving while they are waiting for an appointment and DMV works through the backlog due to COVID-19 restrictions. Law enforcement can verify the status of a driver or vehicle electronically during a traffic stop.

Thirty-eight DMV offices started conducting in-person services on June 3. Services currently offered by appointment include: driver license, permit and ID card issuance; driver knowledge tests; disabled parking permits; farm endorsements; and VIN inspections.

At this time, drive tests are available only through DMV-authorized class C or CDL skills testing businesses.

With a few limited exceptions, all other DMV services such as vehicle titles and registration are available online or by mail.

DMV is accepting appointment requests online through the agency’s website and not by phone. Drivers can see if needed services are available by appointment and request an appointment by visiting OregonDMV.com. To see what DMV services can be done online, residents can visit DMV2U. Oregon.gov.

Parking Advisory Committee sets June, July meeting dates The Tillamook County Pacific City/ Woods Parking Advisory Committee has scheduled a meeting on June 17, July 1, July 15, and July 29, 2020 at 1:00 p.m. at the Kiawanda Community Center, 34600 Cape Kiwanda Drive, Pacific City. In-person attendance is limited and committee members will have priority. The teleconference number is 1-971-254-3149 Conference ID# 723 310 470.

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Surfers paddle out to honor Black Lives Matter movement

By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun In their own tribute to Black lives lost — and in solidarity with the Black Lives Matter movement — surfers joined together for a paddle out on Saturday, June 13 at Cape Kiwanda.

Organizers invited anyone interested in standing in solidarity in response to the wrongful deaths of George Floyd and others to the event, as well as the numerous surfers that took to the water. In total, in excess of 100 supporters — including both surfers and bystanders — gathered for the event, starting at 4:45 p.m. in anticipation of the paddle out at 5 p.m.

Amongst the on-shore artistic tributes created during the event were a “One Love” floral banner in the sand and a “BLM” logo Photo by Tim Hirsch carved into the sand on the dune.

The event was based on “Solidarity in LOCAL SURFERS gathered at Cape Kiwanda on Saturday, June 13 for a paddle out to show solidarity for Surfing,” a worldwide event held Friday, Black Lives Matter in response to the deaths of George Floyd and others.

June 5, in which Black Girls Surf organized a “worldwide peaceful protest paddle out.”

“Our hope was to put the message out that we care and that we’re in solidarity with Black Lives Matter and hope to just spread the awareness within our community, the town, the county and this area we’re in,” said Liz Vitale, who co-organized the event along with Lisa Macy-Baker.

Following a gathering in the sand, an estimated 85 surfers hit the water just after 5 p.m. in what Vitale described as a meaningful event.

“For me, it meant that I am showing up,” she told the Sun. “It’s easy to say I’m an ally, and I recognize it takes a lot of work.

It’s something I’m working on every day and showing up (for the paddle out) was a part of it.”

ATTENDEES brought A key part of the paddle out was inflowers that filled in spirational words of Pacific City surfer Ned the words ONE LOVE Brewer, who’s been surfing here for 20 years etched into the beach and has called the area home for the last sand, below which decade. they wrote the words “I wanted to acknowledge that we were Black Lives Matter. all out there for a very important moment,” The letters BLM were Brewer told the Sun about his words with also carved into the the surfers.

He said he told the surfers that the side of the sand dune challenge is now to take the love they’re feel- on the north side of ing in the water and take it into their lives the beach. Non-suroutside of the event. fers were also invited “Out there, we were joining in the comto attend the event to munal feeling of expressing something so show their support. profound, but you have to go out after you leave the beach and do it every day,” Brewer said. “You have to feel and express (love) in everyone in your sphere because it’s the only way you’re ever going to move through this.”

And he also pointed to the life of longtime Pacific City surfer Gary Gregg, who passed away earlier this year. He noted that Gregg gave up his citizenship in South Africa because he wouldn’t stand for racism and said that is a model we could all learn from.

“He set an example for me, because he didn’t stand for racism at all,” Brewer said.

“He had strong moral values.”

Following his talk, surfers took advantage of the conditions to catch some waves.

“It was a neat experience to be out in the water and feel the “It was really nice to see everyone sharing waves,” Vitale addlove and the power of community,” added Macy-Baker. “There’s ed. “It was such a good feeling out there. (It was a) solemn (event), something to say about community and relationships —and how but positive energy was built from everybody. It felt like we were in people band together in these situations. I think there was a lot of solidarity with each other and the Black Lives Matter movement.” goodness there for a very good cause.”

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CALL FOR TAKEOUT (503) 483-1255 Page 6 • Pacific City SUN • June 19, 2020

Is it Time to Incorporate?

Tillamook County Commissioner Bill Baertlein has been urging Pacific City to become its own incorporated city

By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun One of the recurring themes of recent commissioner meetings has been directed at Pacific City as Commissioner Bill Baertlein has suggested that it’s time for Pacific City to incorporate as its own city.

Baertlein’s most recent comments came at the June 10 meeting when, during discussion about parking on the beach at Cape Kiwanda, he addressed the issue of enforcement. In his testimony, he said that it’s beginning to feel “more and more” like Tillamook County government is becoming “the police department for Pacific City.”

“We have to take into consideration this entire county,” he added. “Over the last six months or so, I’ve spent probably 50 to 60 percent of my time on Pacific City, and that’s not fair to the rest of the county.”

He also said that those unhappy with the actions of the Board of Commissioners have an alternative course of action.

“Pacific City, if you don’t like what I’m doing or the commission is doing, incorporate,” he said. “It’s time. I’m totally frustrated over the last seven years. I’ve spent so much time babysitting Pacific City when it should an incorporated city.

We have no problems from (the city of) Tillamook — not a single problem. We don’t spend any time in Manzanita, which is also a tourist city. They’re incorporated;

Photo by Tim Hirsch

TILLAMOOK COUNTY COMMISSIONER BILL BAERTLEIN is urging Pacific City residents to seriously consider becoming an incorporated city. they manage their own business. Folks, it is time. Somebody needs to take the lead down there and incorporate and become a city. This county cannot afford to spend the time and effort that we’re (expending) on one local community when we have a whole county that we’re responsible for.”

And those comments weren’t the first time in recent history the issue has been raised. At the commissioner’s June 3 meeting, Baertlein also touched on the subject.

“I’ve been commissioner now for seven and a half years,” he said at the close of the June 3 meeting. “It is painfully obvious that Pacific City needs to incorporate.

County government is just not set up to be city government. You need your own city council. You need your own sheriff’s patrol; you need all of those items that a city normally has. We’re just not set up to do this.”

COVID restrictions for short-term rentals eased Tillamook County Commissioners approved a plan to ease COVID-19 restrictions for vacation rental options in the county — a plan that’s most notable for the lifting of a 24-hour vacancy requirement.

In the board order passed unanimously on June 10, commissioners approved language that now asks all transient lodging providers to “adhere to the Oregon Health Authority cleaning guidelines.”

Commissioners had previously signed a May 13 resolution that had required transient lodging providers to adhere to several guidelines that, among other things had required owners and managers of lodging establishments to provide adequate Personal Protection Equipment (PPE), training and cleaning supplies for cleaning personnel, a minimum 24-hour turn around between occupancies to provide a safer environment for cleaning personnel and maintenance of a detailed guest log in order to facilitate contact tracing should an outbreak of COVID-19 occur.

“The owners and operators of (lodging) facilities were more than willing to accommodate to those specific criteria,” Sarah Absher, director of Tillamook County Community Development told commissioners in her presentation about the proposed changes.

Absher noted that the 24-hour vacancy requirement had been hamstringing lodging providers as it made bookings difficult and the scheduling of its cleaning workforce difficult.

“It did become a scheduling challenge for (lodging providers) because it impacted their ability to make reservations; it impacted their ability to schedule their employees — and a huge number of our workforce

actually works in this industry,” she said.

“So, we have employment and economic consequences to that as well.”

Noting that the county has not seen a spike in COVID-19 cases, Absher said that given Tillamook County transient lodging providers have lived up to what had been asked from them, together with the county’s entrance into Phase 2 of reopening, now is the time to lift the 24-hour vacancy requirement.

“These (vacation) management companies have done a great job of working with their guests through contact tracing,” she said. “Visit Tillamook Coast has given us some excellent guest messaging so the guests understand when they arrive what the expectation is and how they need to behave in our communities.”

“With entry into Phase 2 where, with our restaurants and others, a lot of those restrictions are starting to lift, it is appropriate to also be fair to our transient lodging community and do the same,” she added.

“That being said, part of the conversation with the management companies has been if you feel it is prudent to leave that 24-hour vacancy in place, we strongly encourage you to do so. We do not want to stretch anyone beyond their limitation.”

Prior to the unanimous vote, Commissioner Bill Baertlein voiced his support.

“For us to have our guidance in there, which is restrictive and beyond what CDC is recommending or Oregon Health Authority, doesn’t make sense,” he said. We’re not the health experts. The folks from Oregon Health Authority — they are the experts, and they are keeping things updated and have done a decent job of keeping us all safe.”

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Page 7 • Pacific City SUN • June 19, 2020

Urologist Eric Klein joins Adventist Health Tillamook Urologist Dr. Eric Klein, MD, has joined Adventist Health Tillamook. He will be a part of the team practicing primarily at the Adventist Health Medical Office Plaza, located at 1100 Third Street in Tillamook.

Courtesy photo Dr. Klein DR. ERIC KLEIN, MD is a board-cerjoins Adventist Health tified urologist with more than Tillamook.

22 years of experience. He says, “I am excited to work with the Adventist Health team. I believe that the delivery of healthcare is truly a collaborative endeavor between the patient and the physician.”

Dr. Klein has family in the Tillamook area and is looking forward to joining the community.

Adventist Health Tillamook continues to expand services along the Oregon coast. Gina Seufert, Physician & Clinic Services Executive says, “We are thrilled to add Dr. Klein to our team. Patients no longer need to travel out of town to see a urologist; instead, they can receive high-quality expertise in Tillamook.”

Dr. Klein received his medical degree from Tulane University School of Medicine, New Orleans, LA, and completed his residency at West Virginia University School of Medicine, Morgantown WV. To schedule an appointment to see Dr. Eric Klein call 503-815-2292.

Planning Commission, CAC to consider apartment proposal

By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun

JONES ARCHITECTURE

The Tillamook County Planning Commission will consider the development of the Kingfisher Apartments, a 25-apartment development that Kevin and Katie Shluka are hoping will meet the needs of workforce housing, during two public hearings — June 25 and July 23.

Both hearings will be held at 7 p.m. at the Tillamook County Courthouse, 201 Laurel Ave., Tillamook. However, because the courthouse remains closed to the public at this time, access to the hearing will be via teleconference (971-254-3149, conference ID: 162 123 896#) and live video (co. tillamook.or.us/).

The hearings will consider both a conditional use request to build the apartments as they are not an outright use, and a variance request to reduce the street-side yard setback from 15 feet to 2 feet, allow for seven on-street parking spaces and increase the height limit from 24 to 32 feet.

Those wishing to provide oral testimony are being asked to email Melissa Jenck, land use planner, at mjenck@co.tillamook. or.us prior to 6 p.m. on the date of the hearing to make arrangements to speak. As well, written testimony may be submitted to the Tillamook County Department of Community Development, 1510-B Third St., Tillamook, OR 97141 prior to 4 p.m. on the date of the hearing. The written record will be left open for an additional seven days for public comment after the closure of the oral testimony portion of the hearing. For more information and to see the county’s complete notice, as well as the complete application, visit co.tillamook. or.us/gov/ComDev/hidden_Kingfisher. htm.

The project, first reported in the March 13 edition of the Sun, features apartments on the southeast corner of Sunset Drive and Pacific Avenue that have

Rendering courtesy of Jones Architecture

KEVIN AND KATIE SHLUKA are looking to bring workforce housing to Pacific City with a planned 25-unit apartment building on a property located on the west side of the Beachy Bridge on Sunset Drive. The Tillamook County Planning Commission will hold a hearing on Thursday, June 25 to consider the Shluka’s variance request to reduce the street-side yard setback, allow for on-street parking, and increase the height limit. been designed as workforce housing in an The CAC will then refer their recommeneffort by developers Kevin and Katie Shluka dation — pro or con — to the Planning to address housing needs of the area. Rents Commission. are expected to start at approximately In preparation for the group’s June 20 $800 for studios units, which comprise the meeting, the CAC’s Land Use Committee majority of the planned units. met on June 6 on-site to consider the matThe apartments will be divided into ter. Based on that meeting, the LUC will three buildings and include off-street park- share their votes on the proposal — a tie ing, much of which will be tucked under vote of 3 to 3, with one abstaining for the the building. Public access will be mainproject’s conditional use request, and, for tained for the longtime fishing spot at the the variance request, an unsupported vote site. of 2 to 3, with two abstaining.

Prior to the Planning Commission The LUC meeting, which was held on discussion, the Pacific City-Woods Citizen site (southeast corner of Pacific Avenue Advisory Committee will be looking for a and Sunset Drive), did attract significant membership vote on the proposal when public comment as a gathering of nearly 50 the group meets Saturday, June 20, starting attested to. Amongst the community conat 10 a.m., at Kiawanda Community Cencerns voiced at the meeting were specuter’s parking lot for a vote on the matter. lation that the project could negatively

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That said, he again focused on his belief that the location could make using a car optional.

“We want to create a building that best utilizes all of the non-vehicular transportation opportunities in Pacific City,” he said.

We want to facilitate more people on bikes and more people walking and more use of public transportation.”

In addressing the parking concerns, he said that since the LUC meeting, they have amended the plan so that the proposal includes 26 off-street parking spaces — one more than had been previously proposed.

The current plan now calls for as many parking spaces — 32 — as total bedrooms in the complex.

He also further shared his views on some of the community concerns.

“We know that some people of Pacific City are concerned about the land not being available for retail, but the majority are opposed to our project because they think it will cause extra congestion. Our proposed use is far less impactful in terms of traffic, noise and overspill of activity than virtually all of the outright uses that are allowed on (commercially zoned property in Pacific City).”

He also noted that though this is not a commercial development, the residents it would bring could help support retail activity.

“In order for our commercial clusters to thrive, there needs to be a better balance of people that live in the immediate area and people that visit,” Shluka said. “There has to be people that fill the jobs that those commercial uses provide.”

He also noted that any concerns anglers have about the future use of the fishing hole should be put to rest by their plans.

“It’s going to be slightly larger than it currently is,” Shluka said about the fishing spot. “There’s going to be privacy plantings so apartments will be buffered from that space.”

“I recognize there are people that are suspicious of this project because it’s on such a beautiful piece of land. They assume we are pulling the wool over someone’s eyes because it’s such a beautiful property and such a beautiful design that it’s incredible that we’re doing this for working people. In fact, it is incredible. It’s an incredible opportunity, and we hope that our reputation as hard working and contributing members of our community gives us the opportunity to proceed on this project.”

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impact the parking and traffic situation on Sunset Drive.

Kevin Shluka, who was on-hand to address concerns, said that he feels the addition of 25 units would just have a “fractional impact on the amount” of traffic on the street. He also noted that part of the appeal of this property is that it is well situated for residents to leave their cars at home and take advantage of public transportation or bike or walk to their destination.

Others at the LUC meeting, including committee member Bud Miller, were concerned about converting one of Pacific City’s limited commercial zoned properties into a residential use.

And in the committee’s discussion about the conditional use requirement that a development not “alter the character of the surrounding area in a manner which substantially limits, impairs or prevents the use of surrounding properties from permitted uses listed in the underlying zone,” committee member Larry Rouse voiced concern about adding 25 households to an area that is already busy.

“I can’t imagine putting 25 houses — or 25 households — here with all that’s going on already,” he said. “It sounds like a lovely project and a lovely goal, but my feeling is this may just be the wrong piece of land for it. I think it’s going to have a lot of adverse effects.”

For his part, Shluka noted that though the complex would support 25 different households, those households will represent less people than a typical home on Sunset Drive.

Those in support of the proposal included longtime realtor Barbara Taylor, who said in her more than 20 years working to help bring workforce housing to Pacific City, this was the first “substantial” effort to be on the table.

“People stop in (our real estate) office day after day and (ask) if there is any listing they can move into until they’re sold,” she said. “People are desperate for housing.”

And committee member Mary Jones noted that a benefit of the planned apartments is that, due to the grants it is slated to receive, they will be required to remain in the long-term rental pool and can’t be converted to short-term rentals.

Shluka also addressed community concerns in a subsequent interview.

“It was clear people are concerned (about the traffic and parking situation),” he told the Sun. “It may well have been the biggest concern.”

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Page 9 • Pacific City SUN • June 19, 2020

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KEVIN SHLUKA, who along with his wife Katie, is hoping to build workforce housing on a parcel of land on the west side of the Nestucca River in Pacific City, explained his plans during a public meeting of the CAC Land Use Committee at the planned building site on Sunset Drive on June 6.

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Photo by Tim Hirsch

THE NESTUCCA VALLEY LIONS CLUB raised Old Glory on the bridge on Saturday, June 14, in celebration of Flag Day. During the American Revolutionary War, most regiments were fighting under their own flags. In June of 1775, the Second Continental Congress met to create the first “American” Flag, the Continental Colors. Deciding that the flag was too close to the British flag, George Washington turned his efforts towards creating a new symbol of freedom for the fledgling nation to fight under.

On June 14, 1777, the Second Continental Congress passed a resolution on what the flag should look like, with 13 stars and 13 stripes. President Woodrow Wilson officially established June 14 as Flag Day over 100 years later in 1916. The 50-star flag, designed by high school student Bob Heft, was flown for the first time on July 4, 1960.

BCAC to begin reopening with Stone Carving Workshop The Bay City Arts Center has announced the first stage of its gradual reopening with a “Discovery in Stone” workshop to be held the weekend of June 27-28. BCAC notes that stone carving is an activity that lends itself well to social distancing, and adds that participants are always encouraged to wear face masks and eye protection, even without the risk of viruses.

“Because this is a fairly safe type of event, we may do stone carving more often this summer,” said Charlie Wooldridge of the BCAC. “We’re thinking of holding workshops once a month through the early fall if we see enough interest from the community.”

Most aspects of Discovery in Stone will stay the same: 1) the art studio and grounds will be open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day for carving; 2) tuition will be by donation; 3) stone and tools will be supplied; and 4) instruction will be available.

The main differences this summer: 1) the

need for pre-registration; and 2) that face masks will be mandatory for all participants.

To register for the June Discovery in Stone workshop, attendees should call 503-842-7013 or send an email to baycityartscenter@gmail.com.

The Bay City Arts Center is a community workshop, gallery, art school, auditorium, dining hall and radio station wrapped up in one historic building in downtown Bay City. It’s also a collection of volunteers and friends who come together in the name of art, expression, and reverence for the beauty of the North Coast. The BCAC Board of Directors is looking forward to getting the Arts Center back to a regular schedule of monthly art shows, First Friday receptions, and, of course, its legendary pancake breakfasts, as circumstances allow.

For more information call Charles Wooldridge, 503-842-7013 or email: baycityartscenter@gmail.com.

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Page 10 • Pacific City SUN • June 19, 2020

An Unforgettable Commencement

Photos by Tim Hirsch

NESTUCCA VALLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT’S class of 2020 had the school’s first graduation ceremony at Cape Kiwanda, with Haystack Rock setting the scene in the background. Due to COVID-19 social distancing restrictions, a traditional ceremony in the high school gymnasium was not workable. Graduates and their families paraded in cars from Bob Straub State Park to the ceremony, and remained in their cars (except as individual student names were called to receive their diploma) to watch and listen to the ceremony.

WE ARE OPEN FOR TAKEOUT AND CURBSIDE PICKUP As we navigate the rise and flow of this time, we are excited to open our doors to serve our cherished local community of Pacific City their favorite coffee creations and bakery treats. Please know that we are committed to doing the right thing and the safety of our community is our utmost priority. To see the full list of actions we are taking please check out our website.

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RON SMITH (upper left), retiring mechanics and agriculture teacher at Nestucca Valley Jr./Sr. High School gave some remarks at the outdoor graduation ceremony. Above right, senior class president and valedictorian Veronica Chavarin Gutierrez gave a speech that touched on racial injustice and the unique times the graduates are facing. Below, NVSD superintendent Misty Wharton and school board member Bill Hagerty congratulate a graduate.

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Because of COVID-19, our building is closed and normal worship services have been suspended.

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Page 11 • Pacific City SUN • June 19, 2020

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